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_ Quarter of a Beet Root Sugar Not a New Thing in Waterloo County.â€"â€"Clippings From the Waterloo ; Chronicle of the Year 1876. Beet Root Sugar:â€"An emhmp' says that during the past summer, Dr. Scheidtweiler, of Germany, has l been making experiments in the culâ€" tivation ol the sugar beet, and hu{ so far satisfied himself that we learn he intends at once erecting builCings, I and machinery for the manuflacture of sugar on an extensive scale, provided the farmers second _ his efforts . by agreeing to cultivate the beet _ root, as he indicates. Experimental ficlds were faised in Wellesley, Wilmot and Waterloo, the results satisfying Dr. w;ilet, that the township _ of was best suited for the purpose. It is intended to have sevâ€" eral small refineries to cost $60,000, each, which will furnish raw maiterâ€" fal for a large central refinery, to cost $700,000. To supply these at least ten thousand acres of bects will be required to be cultivate!. Dr. Scheidtweiler intends erecting these buildings himsel{, and only recuires: that the farmers enter into an (g10Câ€". ment binding themselves to cullivate & fixed number of acres for a . term of years, to plant and work the l nd according to instructions, and t> deâ€" liver the product at . the refirories. ‘The cost of working an acre is guarâ€" anteed at not more than $24.50, and the yield not less than $60 per acre Mr. Reiner, who has for some yeirs ioterested himself in the culture . of sugar beets, has, we understand,~ asâ€" sociated himself with Dr. Scheidtâ€" weiler, and agreements have been prepared which are being unanimousâ€" ly signed by tN8@Warmers. Dr. Stheidt weiler, who is an eminent Gcrman chemist, has for years been enjaged in the manufacture of beet s:gatr, more recéntly in Nortbern Africa, where his niills and machinery w« destroyed in the late war. 8. old the enterprise be a bona fide onc, and we see no reason to doubt the [ict, the establishment of â€" this indistry will be a grand thing for the {ownâ€" ship. It will not only ensure tc the farmers a profitable crop, but i. will furnish employment to a large . numâ€" ‘The following articles from the Waâ€" terloo Chronicle of November 9th, 1876, may prove interesting at this ber of persons, and will Circu/al great deal of money. Under its fluence the little village . will doubt, develop into a large and sperous town. -'Kl;; tl-lfewfbrllowlng from the terloo Chronicle of December 1876 on the same subject:â€" BEET SUGAR. A short time ago we referred to »xâ€" periments made by Dr. Scheidtweiler, a gentleman from Gormany, in growâ€" ing the German white sugar bect in the townships of Welleslcy, . Wilmot, and Waterlo6. The result of these exâ€" periments was such as to justify the doctor in believing that the beet could be grown and manufactured with profit to this country. He . acâ€" eordingly intends erecting as soon as possible a large refinery in Wellesley Village, at a cost of $600,000 or $700,000, and several small refineries within a radius of four miles, at & cost of $60,000 or $70,000 each. at the factory, For the seed oneâ€"hall is to be cash and the other half colâ€" lected on the delivery of the beets. To meet the expense of packing and #rangportation, however, the {farmer must pay 26 cents per pound within one month, in _ order to secure the sameâ€"this applies, however, only to the current year. To meet the expenâ€" ses and _ fees â€" of the \present eatry, each participant must put down at once _ the.« sum . of ffty cents, + for© which, however, . he :‘il‘lhuuln a _ certified â€" copy terms, otc., within 14 . days The whole.of the engagement , howâ€" m,hb:nfln‘wm.h case that, the occurrence of & natural catastrophe, the yield ould at any time fall below $80, at trate of 74 cents per 100 Ibs; it will also be null and void in case the labor and expense per more shall ex« ceed $24.50 to the â€" judg. ment of competent . Fot . price of per Ibe., ~ the 3 n e to deliver the each participant at once . the cents, + for _ whi WELLESLEY ient to a large . numâ€" and will circulatq 2 and pro 14th, Century Ago. lbs., 1 cent for every per cent. OVer 10 per cent. per hundred lbs. This is determined by the nature of the soil, uud can only, therefore be fixed after determined, Dr. Scheidtweiler binds himself to â€"_raiseâ€" the price per 100 ‘ Meetings of farmers have been / in Wellesley, and a large number } agreed to raise the beet. In â€"order carry on these refineries it will necessary to have about 14,000 or 15,000 acres devoted to the growth of beets.â€"Reformer. | As winter is approaching, and . by the freaks of Jack Frost the ground | will soon _ be like solid rock, it heâ€" ‘comes more and more apparent to ‘everyone that our streets (Waterloo) ‘ should be lit nights. On a dark night it is almost impossible for even . a denizen of the town to find his way, let alogs, a stranger. A few dollars judiciously invested, for lamps and coal oil, would not only be a saving, to the town in the end, but a convenâ€" ience to its citizens. Canadian awards at the CentenniAl, Philadelphia, Goldie & McCulloughy Galt, waterwheel, bronze medal, F. W. Tuerk, Berlin, waterwheel, brouze medal. John Watsom, Ayt, large and excellent display, gold medal. Joseph Warnock & Co., Galt, axes and edge tools., bronze medal. John Wardlaw, Galt, woollen yarn, bronze medal. Wagner & Co., Galt, fancy Morecco leather, bronze medal. Sherk & Snyâ€" der, Bridgeport, flour from fall wheat. Jacob Seip, Petersburg, all wheat. â€" Chas. â€" Hendry, Conestogo, linseed. _ F.W. Tuerk, Berlin, clock case and chandeliers in oak. H. Wingâ€" er, Elmira, flannels. Robert Patrick, Galt, rotary pump, Jacob Bricker Waterloo, Little Champion Thresher. _ Mr. F. Mernér of _ New Hambutg, has received â€" an order for a wagon from Australia. e * The county is saved. Berlin has a company of Home Guards, with red coats. It was enough to make an old veteran‘s mouth water, to see the way they captured Waterlooâ€"lager, on Friday nightâ€"at 5 cents a glass. The â€" monthly market on Tuesday (at Waterloo) was a complete success, both in the quantity and quality . ol stock offered for sale. Judging from the crowds on the streets, our merâ€" chants must have reaped aâ€"rich: harâ€" Street Railway:â€"A number of our contemporaries have apparently . got the impression that a street railway between Berlin and Waterloo is about ‘to be constructed. While we have no objection to the scheme, and no deâ€" sire to throw cold water on it, we may observe that there is no immedâ€" iate prospect of the matter getiing any further _ than newspaper paraâ€" graphs at present. Personal:â€"We _ are pleased to O>â€"| j_ Lenhard, ditto ... ... _ 6.00 serve that Mr. E.P. Clement, of th¢| Thos. Short, selecting jurors 4.00 firm of Bowlby, Colquhoun and Cle| peter F. Schimmer, ditto... _ 600 ment, passed his examination before|(C. 1. Bowman, award re Byâ€" the Benchers of the Law Society, at | rom, drain ... ... .. .. _ 42.16 Osgoode Hall, Toronto, last week, â€"â€"Carried. and was called to the degree of barâ€" | On motion of Messrs. Forwell and risterâ€"atâ€"law. Mr. _ Clement passed | Heipel, carried by the reeve, orders 3rd, in a class of 17, which is cetâ€" | were granted to the following partics tainly very creditable. for sheep and lambs killed by dog or A new band has been organized in dogs unknown; Chas. Grosse, $10.64, this place, (Waterloo) and is uArder |for four lambs; Wm. Hahn, $8,00 for. the command of Professor Wm. Kayâ€"|gwo sheep; Jno. Seipe, $4.56 for one 'ur of Berlin. We wish them su0c0ss: | sheep; John Wilson, $4.66, for â€" ont mIYD DANTIG BV i aWâ€" Jigte. sheep. . â€" feetver sent A new band has been organized in this place, (Waterloo) and is unrder the command of Professor Wm. Kayâ€" ser of Berlin.: We wish themâ€"suocess. THE BONUS BYâ€"LAWâ€"(1876) The byâ€"law for granting aid by way of loan to Messrs. Hoffman, Wegenast & Co., and to raise $15,000.00 to aid in building â€" a railway from Berlin, was submitted to the people 6f this town, (Waterloo) on Monday® last. A good _ deal of interest was maniâ€" fested in the matter by the electors. The Clerk, Mr. Colquhoun, announ ced the result, which we give asfol West Ward North Ward East Ward South Warh 105 35 10 ‘The byâ€"law is thereforecarried by the decisive majority of 3 to 1, . and v.ggood majority in each ward. may now . vewture to hope that the Grand . Trunk . authorities will 168e no time in beginning .and â€" puot: ing to completion their part of the agreement, and that within a . very tew months we shall have the railâ€" way communications for which â€" we have undertaken to tax ourselyves. so heavily . e THINGS CHRONIOLED _ Prof. Bell talks loud enough to be heard 143 miles away,. Hée does it all with sum'hvr'(n,uduh- strument be calils. a telephone. # fots 250â€"a yeat; A siutine rate levied a yeart, A lat rate Canada mpuld ‘produce sbout 16.« afl“ a year more ot.less," and to &bate the nuigance besides. t# For 16 22 32 t g *‘ h 10 6 have 16 26 Council met+ in their hall, Crossâ€" hill, on Monday, Nov. 2nd, All memâ€" bers mun-flt. the reeve in til:‘ Mo by lf. Kerr, seconded\ â€"by A. Heipel, the following acâ€" counts be paid," and that the reeve sign orders for the same:â€" H. Schleuter, putting in <a SUIYORG ... . w4 uce sutce. ib 7.\ 0P T. Clark, gray‘l per contract 21.60 C J. FatreH, ...~.... Z..«..",....~ _ 20:88 J.Â¥. Schmidt, ... .».. _. â€" 48:30 J.B. Knart,»...... (B.p.) ..._.__ _ 818 Wm. Flachs, nail account ... Juhn Pecket, bonus 104 rods wire fence........ ......... ... ©20,.80 Alex. Gilmar, do. 112 rods.. 22.40 John Decher, gravelling per J.8. Wagier, shov‘g gravel 1 A. Diebold, team‘g and rep. Jno. Helscher, 168 loads â€" of JTRVOL sns . cocis sesiye arreerert Geo. Ament, 123 ditto ...« Sawyerâ€"Massey Co. road mathine â€" and repairs . to J.L. Erb, timber and shovel~ in(gxl.iel Jas. Short, putting in culâ€" Jno. Diebold, rep. cuivert .. V. Otterbein, stone and rep J.K. Hammond, gravel and TORMEWBY ... .ces oh. .0 S. Petch, cleaning and shovâ€" eling gravel ...... ... ... 6.00 H.W. Kerr, gravel to p. m.. _ 46.149 Geo. Alles, ditto and gradâ€" ing and gravelling per conâ€" MEROW :scc wcieee sooterenss rensesis | 4000 Geo. Fink, gravel account... _ 35.00 W.K. Leighton, . blacksmith account ..@m .u. coulll. | 220 W. Young, nails, plank, and â€" _ W. Stockey, grawel ac. h.p. H. _ Neeb, gravel to pathâ€" MASUEES, Cessilere revarrins Surica M. Schaub, ditto ... ... . A. Bast,‘ ditto ... ... ..c> J. Balzer, ditto ... . > Joel Jantzi, ditto h.p. ... Jacob Bricker, ditto, gravel per contract and work on Chr. _ Dicfenbacher, gravclâ€" ing and work" on ro@d ... . Thos. Cunningbam, ditto ... D. Donald, rep. 2 bridges, and work on road ... ... M. Lenhard, plowing for a IAUOT ...... ....u se se W.O. Herzog, sewer pipe ac. and work on bridge ... .. J.S. Meyer, 607 loads grayâ€" W. Knight, selecting jurors, and attending court of apâ€" J.P. Peth, ditto ... ...«> J. Lenhard, ditto ... ...« Thos. Short, selecting jurots Peter F. Schummer, ditto... C. D. Bowman, award re Byâ€" FOH) UIMM ... ... se l» contract and put‘g in culâ€" Finally moved by J.B. Lichty, secâ€" onded by A. Heipel, that this counâ€" cil do now adjourn to meet again the first Monday in December at the township â€" hall, Crosshill, at . ten o‘clock, a.m.â€"Carried. PETER F. SCHUMMER, Clerk. Clerk‘s office, St. Clements, _ Nov. _ 6,©1903. Stratford Herald.â€"A joint meeting of the special committee ol the city council â€"appointed in regard to the Tillsonburg, Lake Erie and ~ Pacific Railway and the transportation comâ€" mittee of the board of trade was held last Thursday afternbon. Mayor Hepâ€" burn, Ald. Eidt, Ferguson, Dingman, Ort, and â€" Norfolk, represented . the city and Messrs. George McLagan, W. Preston, T. Ballantyne, jr., and Jas. Steele the board of trade. Mr. Preston was in the chair. The genâ€" eral opinion . was mtm m be no w‘ % railway, fl the matter should . _be taken as one of"business, and that Stratford would be ready when the TLE. & P. R. areâ€" prepgred to take the matter up to deal with them fairly and as liberally as our Brantford Board of Health will roâ€" commend ~to the Council the estabâ€" MNishment of sh isolation ‘hospital at Sittler, WELLESLEY COUNCIL STRATFORD WILL NOT BID at Galt to pull 258.50 21.60 26.88 43.50 8.15 24.92 17 .22 20.54 19.87 31.28 2.50 58.00 13.35 20.00 6.30 3.50 10.90 $.29 2.24 48.79 $.84 60 4.00 3@ 12 27 1.90 6,00 6.00 6.00 19 70 At a meeting ol the Ministerial Asâ€" sociation of Galt held in that town | on Monday, Mr. Thos. Hilliard ~ of Waterloo, formerly inspector of . the Waterloo Central School read an e&â€" say on the subject:â€"*‘What practical steps can be taken to have Scripture History .taught in our â€"schoolsâ€" and colleges?" The ~Galt Reporter re ports him as follows:â€" ~‘The .. paper was.a most excellent one, full of choice expressions, careâ€" Aul '.ho'su. and‘ convincing. arguâ€" ments. well pleased were.. those who heard it, that in tenderingâ€". Mr. Hilliard a vote of thanks, the assocâ€" lation added a hearty and unanimous endorsation of the position taken by him, and requested that the essay be given to the papers for publication, with a view . of giving as much â€" pubâ€" licity as possible to its contents. The following excerpts are : taken from Mr. Hilliard‘s address;â€" | ‘The public school ignoresâ€"the Bible as a text book, and what is much more important, it ignores the â€" conâ€" tents of the â€" Bible as a subject . of instruction. ~In higher schools of learning the same statentent holds true, so that it is possible to : find graduates in arts who are fairly verâ€" sed in the mythological lore of Greece and Rome, not to speak of the lights of Scandinavian myth or Sanscrit legend, but who, strange to say, have very little knowledge, indeed, of â€" the wonderful history of the Hebrew peoâ€" ple, which, more than any other .. inâ€" inmce, whatever, has shaped. and moulded, if it has not in a great deâ€" gree actually created the history . of all Christendom, the chiel civilizaâ€" tion of this age, and the greatest of all time. Whether this is due to. . the exclusion of the Bible itself from the school ~curricula, to the vast multiâ€" plication. of beoks of all sorts, to the decadence of home training, to the comparative weakness of the Sunday School as an instrument of instrucâ€" tion, to any laxity or want of adapâ€" tiveness in church machinery or manâ€" agement, or to all these causes comâ€" bined with possibly others that might be named, one thing is â€" cerâ€" tainâ€"the fact exists, and it is an evâ€" il and a most serious one. ‘‘My peoâ€" ple perish â€" for lack of knowledge," was true thousands of years aro, and it is true toâ€"day. Not only the founâ€" dations of faith and therefore with the religious life with all that this implies, rest en sound Biblical knowâ€" ledge, but a proper understanding of modern literature and even of much of modern art rest on the same basis. Indeed, it is s&fe to say all moderp civilization, at least all of it that 1s worth having and honoting . depends in final analysis on the history and the life and the light that was . givâ€" en to the world in ancient Palestine. Few subjects that‘can engage . the attention of the student are at once more interesting. and instructive than an investigation _ of the undetlying causes of the decline and fall of the grceat nations of antiquity. «s Now it would be an exceedingly inâ€" structive thing to enquire whether in a pnation as in a man, the seed . of mortality is implanted at birthâ€"â€"â€" whether the unlvgnl sentence ...of death passed upon all men, applies to communities "of men as well as . to individuals, or whether by the obserâ€" vance of certain conditions the comâ€" munity built upon as it is, of . everâ€" changing units, can survive indefiniteâ€" is &4 A careful enquiry into the prevailâ€" h&mfli“ in every great Empire w! has passed away would, I beâ€" lieve, justify the conclusion that in lieve, justify the conclusion that in every case, moral corruption prevail~ ing to a great degree is at once the precursor and the cause of the deâ€" mudpnllydmdauh of THE GREAT AMERICAN LIAR every ohe of them A lawyer, named Robert Christianâ€" sen, residing at 3501 Columbia, Ave. Minneapolis, Minnesota, was,â€"â€" of says he wasâ€" in ‘Toronto when the news of the ~decision in the Alaska boundary dispute was received, _ and this is his story, which every Canâ€" adian will know is a fabrication from beginning to end:â€" _ oge. a It was really amusing, and remindâ€" dmv«yhflefl?dfi.ofl days of the Bryan and free silver street discussions. 1 found, though, that the teal thinking and sensible Canadians, «on‘t pay any attention to it, but certain politicians .and their followâ€" ers were wild, and mounted boxes in the streets and gathered crowds about them, while they cursed the United bcotcarrn lsntc ce + d oys tnind 5. 9 on suu,nuu&-lolw.‘ jl‘.m.pflfil‘l mericans, Mdn‘ntflfi."“--"" ingss matters, and theâ€"first day some one meunted â€"_the© : steps: of a public Essay Given By Mr. 'l‘lm.md at a Mecting of the Ministerial Associ+ ~ _ / ation in Galt. _ : c B Public Schools. ~A0 ‘The converse proposition may . not mnecessarily follow, viz;~â€"that moral t-m.é‘h‘n m‘i‘- any & ~ grea state is a of ~ immortality amongst "mations. Yet I believe ‘that the statement is true. Given â€" & ‘groat preponderance ol the people > of a great and powerful nation puré in morals, just and righteous in . life, you will have s high standard, . both of mental gnd physical power, a comâ€" bination unconquerable in war â€" and Naturally ‘our thoughts turn â€" from such reflections â€" to the case of our own beloved British Empireâ€"â€"â€"the greatest by. far, the world bas ever seen. WiHl it live and grow for milâ€" :nmm:‘“ to eomu,'oru it too destinâ€" to igno ander impact of barbarian hordes, or hfih:o pieces by reason ol its own heterogeneity. None of these things will happen in pur day. Whether they will ever hapâ€" pen, will depend perhapsâ€"upon _ the action and effect of a new force, new that is, in the sense that it did. not operate upon the n-)oqc empires of A high standard of morality in any nation depends upon the stroug and healthy religiqus convictions in tLe minds of the great body: of the peuâ€" ple. And this is the more necessaiy in modetn . times because the centie of gravity of the government of mouâ€" the past.â€"1 refer to the force of the Christian religion. _ £Is> ern natigns has so shifted as to biing in what Henry, Ward Beecher caliea the ‘"Reign of the. Common People." And so the common people, not meteâ€" ly the gentry class, must be moral, and to be moral must be religious, it the State is to be preserved. 1 am not prepared to say that the. State must do this work. I only say tuat it is. vitally .important. that. in should. â€" Now we come to the practical dilâ€" ficulty. How is the work to be done? The State refuses to teach any 10â€" ligion or even anything: associated with religion, virtually telling . the Church to look aiter that business itâ€" seli. The result is secular education, scarcely distinguishable from agnosâ€" ticism in its influence. Yet it appears to some of us thit in the High Schools and Universitics and to a lesser degree in the highor classes _ of Public Schools, certain subjects closely related to religious truth yet involving no differences . of opinion, could, an@ should be taught for the simple reason ififor no other, that no secular education is compleie without them. Such are: ‘‘The Outâ€" line History of the Jewish People," *The Geography _ of Bible Lavds," ‘‘The Literature of the Bible as Litâ€" erature.‘"‘ If this were done the work of the churches would be greatly aicâ€" h 2 B _ 8. 18. â€"> uces SPracstaPeeniedkbdrre y 2 even a nodding acquaintance with tle greatest literatureâ€"the world possessâ€" es, that which is the common element Log Bs c) Pukuasathe Arent enc en $|nh‘ like a golden thread through modern literature, ‘Thus without undertaking to teach religion, . the State would lay well and deep a broad foundation of knowâ€" ledge of Scripture facts, upon which the churches could easily build â€"â€"the ‘superstructure of distinctively religâ€" fous truth. The State should, theieâ€" mnotmluselusmmt to go as far as it may be able along parallâ€" el lines with the educational work ol the Church. It cannot do the same work, that is not asked, but it can do allied work, helpful work . essenâ€" tial work. * . called out that they couldn‘t whip one state. I expected to see trouble, but the Americans just guyed that crowd . and stood " there while tho crowd shookits fists g howled and Taiged a fuss to beat band. _ ‘There was trouble there for séveral days and there were pilgrimages â€"of imfiw&c tor American flags to insult, but they didn‘t happen to find any, It all grows out of the political following, for when a Canadian gets a little.public office, he thinks he is the czar, . and_ naturally politicians are afraid of a growing timent â€" in hmmm.i; want to foster as much as . posâ€" uw.mmflm was the uniform good nature ‘with which Amâ€" cricans teok the insults, just as il theirâ€"little brothers were angry and taiking nonsense and they were bearâ€" But I wouldn‘t be surprised it the politicians avcceeded in getting up a pretty ‘big sentiment against the United States/ Also the latest Dress Trimmings in Laces and Applique ot the WATERLOO TOWNSHIPâ€"COUNCIL Councit atâ€" the Township Hall us;tud:yf- November 7th, pursuâ€" “;:baq all pn‘-t. except _ Mr. Amos. â€" Moved by.Mr. Reist, secondéd | by APiSmL Depety * Returning Ofwers appoint ty and. Polling: Places for 1001 be read a first and second time. The Reeve in the chair; minutesâ€"of )na'l:h;n‘nm,mmduday proved, _ ... s ©r tb ciit V xd en Moved by Mr. Shantz, seconded: by Mr, ;:nl‘-. that Mr. Herman. Hertel be a ted to measure all bridges in the Township being twenty . feet long and over; also to state their loâ€" cation, state of repair, and probable cost of construction. Moved by Mr. Shantz, seconded by Mr, : Snyder, that the assessors be paid the balance of their salaries, amounting to $4 each, and $2 each, :o:t assisting in making out the Jury ist. Moved by Mr. Reist, seconded by Mr. Shantz, that vhe !ollowin&ut- counts be paid, and that the ve Moved by Mr. Reist, seconded by Mr. Shants, that Byâ€"Law No. . 883 as now filled in, be read a third time and passed.. . grant his order on the treasurer for the several: amounts, â€" viz: C.D. Bowman, plans and p BUEYOFE .â€".â€"cub ovenciins uysnt cevs ulh John Henry, gravel _ ...... .... Geo. A. Tilt, telephone and express conveyancing, etc:. 18.10 NOrman Nicholson, stationâ€" G.A..Wanless, gravel ......â€". Moses . 1.cchtel bonus . for Herbers Kruger, bonus for Wite TOMOB We .cse. Annosss iss Moses B. Martin, half gratis _ work on road ... ... ... Moses B. Martin, gravel .... J.R. Schekeue, gravel ... .... Wm. Mitchell, gravel ... ... Wm. Hawmilton, bonus _ for WIG IOHCE, .s.... coures srersoius John Raln, rep. Bridgeport DIHIGG ::..... ...... vocip seress ~.ss South Waterloo Ag. Assoc. TRDG .estsvis Sevlarecss soueth Covabes North Waterloo Ag. Assoc: FRUE (crrciccee srciee régrsunte" veerns John Dipple, operating road Allen Shoemaker & Co. conâ€" CIOLE PIPC .:. :.: saciccs ~ 16.80 A. Hamel, gravel _ ...... ... 8.10 A. Hame!, damage to horse. 7.%0 lerman Aleldt, gravel ....... 2.16 Moved by Mr. Suyder, seconded by Mr. Shants that this council do nbw adjourn to meet again at the Townâ€" ship llall, on Saturday the 28th of November at 10 o‘clock a.m. Township Council was held at the Market Hotel, Berlin, Monday Nov. 9th. ‘ Members all present. Moved by Mr. Amos, seconded . by Mr. Snyder, that the clerk be and he is hereby '.uthoflzed to advertise the opening. of a new piece of road across the lands of Emanuel Beckerâ€"and George W. Latsch, and also to close that piece of road extending from the United Brethren Church in Freefort to the Grand River and from the southerly end of proposed new road to the Grand River, and to post up the necessary notices as required by lchA geethg orB delq::el Elmm (:‘oder- 1908, * ... 30 <\o e roge. oue 0e , Biythe, , Ethel, Listoâ€" m, El'mln', mr:‘;::h;; slm, wgch u'. M m Board of the Guel uncti ; Co..wokoplmnm““lon-y N Caia 00. It‘ 3 day morning, for the purpose of conâ€" ov. 28th to Des. 5th gidering the question of the route oi | Single fare for round $2 00. the Goderich extension and the purâ€" | ‘Jood going Nov. 29th, I chase of thn:’m'olway. Vflfincm Mr. Wus. Bell, President of the | 1903. Ks ns3 OGuelph Junction Railway directorate | _ The service via the Grand Trunk presided over the meeting. Detroit, Chicago and Wâ€"atern P«inte, wumn NMr. | is unexceiled, fam traine, up to cabt 9:';'::: Ldu?'l-y-'d'ow To tiskets a«nd M,.. f My. FW. m.‘m~w\vfll Sm'nnhn:n, jss ; Wms 43e meate dart [). % priionbath, iaimke: . “M. Col. .‘hu‘?r" w ablé way of raising funds to pur | ‘The of the 1 m of way and the most M AFTER C. P. .R CONNECTION A special session of the Watetloo Mceting adjourned ‘"Sine Die.‘" in the latest styles of Ladies‘, Misses _ and Children‘s Hats, etc. and with g% competent staff of Milliners, she will be able to get up the most artistic and latest headwear ever shown in WATERLOO. 2 Tp. Clerk © _ SPECIAL SESSION Prices. ~CALL AND BE CONYVINCED. roposal was that . the estimated and an equa) be made between the $ â€" 2650 â€"\Farmers _ 18.40 28.00 13.00 4.74 4.44 16.20 18.22 46.00 S.GINGERIC vmmohrhd.lbmg ning yorkshire pigs from 6 ooks 2 years old; also his prize wini bulls and heifer calves together, the three year old bulil "Glen. _ All kinds of Short Horn cattle sale at all times. We Havye Arranged to Assist You _ . tion in ovir lines, o 4 1. 8. K. WEBER & COMPANY, REAL ESTATE AND i LIFE ASSURANCE AGENTS, . _Money to Loan on Easy Terms. n Office: Walper Block, Queen St., Berlin A Wonsunine" in the ue k4 in Froit Smail . Fruite, Ornamentals, _ %%fikmn ie L » FONTHILL NURSERIES G $39.25 to Butte, Mont., Deuver, Col., mn'?."i“.t”.."":.'-..., B. C, ~__Spokane, Wash, f $42.25 to Vaunov;, Victoria, B 0. ‘mwum'moém:l‘.. 3 Lg.'nnuh"d?w”-uuw'. fi _Low Rate Colonist will be held at Centreville 6n Thurs day afternoon and ovening. *# Gingerich‘s flour and C in the spring are invited to nds ud:or':-w order my : t s and am anxious to know â€"% varieties of seeds gave the â€" satisfaction, â€" Mr. Farme*, g me a call, it 1s to your Sbnal euass 42 L EPE TELET Stook true to name and free The Undersi Erb St. VUR MARDY SPECILALTIRES WANTED. Apply to John Hill, Excursions WaterIOo. ONTARIO.